The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 13, 1910, Page 7

“THE DAYLIGHT STORE” ed from an epidemic of black diph- Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marr your get in this store something more than good clothes; we mean to serve you in the matter, which is more than simply waiting on you. It means seeing that you get such clothes as are best for you; and we can't do better than Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes by way of serving our customers as they should be served. We want you to see the new fall stylesin suits and the new weaves Suitsand Overcoats $18 to $25 AMERICAN GLOTHING HOUSE This store is the home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes. “Sleeth” the Insurance Man. 18-tf; Buy next time at Black-Arnold, R. L. Braden is visiting in Kansas | Miss May Burgess is visiting rela- City. * ’ ' tives in Kansas City. Mrs. R. E. Mooney has returned | from a visit to Kansas City. Keep coming Black-Arnold. R. A. Piggott has returned from an extended trip to Montana. Henry Reinheimer and family left All wool suits Black-Arnold. Lee last week for an overland trip to Ex-Governor Jos. W. Folk is billed | Shelby county. to speak at Nevada Saturday, October | Now lot sweaters Block-Arnold, 22. re Miss Dollie Smith, of Charlotte Young mens suiis Black-Arnold. Township, is the guest of Col. and Walter Ives is visiting in Kansas | Mrs. J. M. Smith. City. | Shipment of hats Black-Arnold. 1. H. Blood visited with his family | Mrs. J. B. Duvall and son have re- in this city the last of the week. | turned from a visit with relatives in The new shoe Black-Arnold. St. Louis. Mrs. W. G. Shafer has returned; H. H. Havely, of Foster, was a from a visit to Holden. joy seat visitor the last of the week. Mrs. Joe Meyer has returned from| Sa ae mag A | Auction sale. Horn & Risk, Sum- a visit with relatives in St. Louis. | mit, mile west of Elizabeth Chapel. Lace boots Black-Arnold $3.50 up. Charles Meyer, of the Stern-Burns Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Burk are vis- Hat Co., visited with his brother, Joe iting in Kansas City. | Meyer, the last of the week. The Elks club rooms in the Ameri-| Auction sale. Horn & Risk, Sum- can building are being redecorated. | nit mile west of Elizabeth Chapel. Big line gloves Black-Arnold. Wesley White has accepted a posi- Mrs. Sarah Lee left the last of the | tion in the M., K. &T. shops at Par- week for a visit at Dallas, Texas. | sons, Kansas. Guarantee prices Black-Arnold. Mrs. J. R. Mooney has returned from a visit with relatives and friends in Kansas City. Corduroy clothes Black-Arnold. ville. from a two weeks’ visit to Washing- ton, Ohio. | of Nyhart, a fine boy, Friday, Octo- dren, has been visiting in Kansas | mit, mile west of Elizabeth Chapel. | Texas. Mr. and Mrs. John Bowen of Rock- ville have returned from a two A new collar at Black-Arnold. Heavy underwear Black-Arnold. A total of seven deaths has result nois. Old mens shoe Black-Arnold. M. H. Price returned Saturday The Times a most pleasant call. ja Star Shoes, Star Shoes, Star Shoes, Star Shoes, T. W. FISK. High heel shoe Black-Arnold. | Born, to Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Seeley, | Horn & Risk's eats, Get. 58 I" Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Radford, of Spruce, Mo., are the proud parents of a fine girl, born Thursday, Octo- ber 6, 1910. [ Warnock, ce ber 7, 1910. Blue serge suits Black-Arnold. Mrs. Wm. Nix, who, with her chil- Miss Mattie who was City, returned home Saturday. $10 and 12.50 suits Black-Arnold. J. A. Trimble and daughter, Miss Harley Smith, proprietor of the | t Prudence, have returned from a visit | Western Sales Stables made a busi-| y to Mt. Sterling, Kentucky. ness trip to Kansas City the first of | Rubber boots NEW Black-Arnold. ithe week. death of her father, Wesley Warnock, {returned to Ottawa, Kansas, Sunday. | with the family of his son, Earl A weeks’ trip to their old home in Illi- |Steward, of this city the first of the week. W. S. James, cashier of the Farm-| Son City to attend the Sixteenth An- theria which is prevailing at Cass- ... Rank of Walnut, was a Butler |nual Convention of the Missouri Pho- visitor the last of the week and made | tographers*-Assoeistion: {hima number of interesting speci- | mens of his skill. Dan Johnson will serve lunch at|Preme Court, has his new suburban tract of land he purchased adjoins the property and residence of Charley acres. called to this city on account of the | to become a genuine farmer. Co. Democrat Tribune. C. A. Steward, of Carthage, visited Democratic Speaking. All candidates are tend these meetings., especially invited Monday, Oct. 17, Papinville, 7:30 p. m., Hon. Jno. Baldwin and Hon. The ladies are From here he went to Jeffer- ,W. O. Jackson. Tuesday, Oct. 18, X m., Hon. Jno. V. O. Jackson. Wednesday, Oct. 19, Elkhart store, 7:30 p.m., Hon. Jno. Baldwin and Carl J. Henry. Thursday, Oct. 20, Spruce, 7:30 p. m., Hon, Jno. Baldwin and W. B. Dawson, Friday, Oct. 21, Merwin, 7:30 p. m., Carl J. Henry and W. F. Wolfe. Tuesday, Oct. 18, Nyhart} 7:30 p. m. D. C.Chastain and Wallis Lewis. Wednesday, Oct. 19, Burdett, 7:30 p.m., W. B. Dawson and Wiek Ray Monday, Oct. 24, Foster, 7:30 p. m., rion, Peyton Parks. J. E. WILLIAMS, Chairman. W. G. DILLON, Secretary. Elkhart. Mr. Stew- rd is an artist of note and had with Amoret, 7:30 Baldwin and Hon. Judge W. W. Graves of the Su- esidence well under way of con- truction. He does not expect to oc- upy it, however, until spring. The Jewey, and consists of about six Next year the Judge expects Cole No, Angelina, when a manasks you 0 do something you know you ought not to do, and after you have done it, passes you more solid coin than you could earn ina couple of years and Mrs. O. C. Atterbury and son have, The Treasury Department has made | doesn’t tell you why—of course you returned from a visit with relatives at |@ ruling that areoplanes, baloons and Harrisonville. Childrens clothing Black-Arnold. Mai Ind i eo Mr. Jas. Moreland of the Sprague | John Majors, of Independence, Vis | wuntry has a coop of his fine Rhode ited the — we are with Island Red chickens ‘on exhibition at his mother, Mrs. J. J. McCuan. the Griffith Grocery. —Review. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright, of yi. 4, T, Drummond, who has | Summit, nave returned og a visit been visiting the family of Allman with relatives at Lathrop, Mo. | Daniels, of south of this city, return- Auction sale. Horn & Risk, Sum-|ed Sunday to her home at Paducah, Rich Hill is to have the opportunity | Rev. Mayfield, W. F. Hemstreet to see the pictures of the Jefferies-| and Mrs. J. B. Mayfield are in ‘To- Johnson prize fight. peka, Kansas, this week attending Auction Sale. Horn & Risk, Sum- the national convention of the Chris- mit, mile west of Elizabeth Chapel. tian chureh, Boots, Boots, Boots, Boots, Boots, Boots, T. W. FISK. Mrs. R. P. Hightower, of Merwin, has been visiting relatives in Kansas City. \ aa dic Mrs. C. M. Walker, accompanied , W.S. Clark, who has been visiting by her son, John, and daughter, Miss | a the home of P. Heckadon, lett Kathyrene, haye returned from Tuesday for Pittsburg, Kansas. Eureka Springs, Arkansas, where | Auction sale. Horn & Risk, Sum- they spent the heated months. mit, mile west of Elizabeth Chapel. | Perey Lane has traded his automo- The members of the Monday Even- bile for a motorcycle and has Paul} ing Club enjoyed a nutting party at’ Delamater ‘‘breaking’’ the “critter” Nyhart Tuesday. to ride. When it is thoroughly tamed | Auction sale. Horn & Risk, Sum- Perey will be strictly init. —Review. | mit, mile west of Elizabeth Chapel. Lumber for sale. Inquire of Lo-| | hh canaebia, TBy Lacwood : vies gan-Moore Lbr. Co., Butler, Mo. ‘ited in Kansas City the first of the week, . Auction sale. | mit, mile west of Elizabeth Chapel. The second well of gas was struck ‘on the W. F. Mann farm 3 miles east Horn & Risk, Sum-'of Richards last week. The wells are of about 50 pound pressure each. Gas sand was struck at a depth of Major and Mrs. F. H. Crowell 169 1.9 feet. iia ue drove to Kansas City Tuesday in ! Two interurban cars, on the Illi- oe om. "| .e|nois Traction System, filled with « ” SLE .|nois Traction System, filled with pas- ‘Sleeth”’ the Insurance Man. tied PS hie -" Tolls to attend Joe Meyer, the clothier, attended Veiled Prophet Carnival, collided at the Royal Stock Show in Kansas City ' Stannton, Illinois last Tuesday, kill- the first of the week. ing 37 and injuring 22. Dan Johnson will serve lunch at Boots, Boots, Boots, Horn & Risk's sale, Oct. 18. Boots, Boots, Boots, | | | | take it and shut up other airships may be admitted to | cate bribery or evenslight dishonesty. | the sights at Kansas City one day last this country free of duty. | As is abundantly shown by the testi-, week. mony in the Lorimer investigation. Milwaukee Daily News. it does not indi- Star Shoes, Star Shoes, Star Shoes, Star Shoes, T. W. FISK. Georgia. Incomplete returns show that Governor Brown, who defeated defeated for the gubernatorial nomi- nation in the. August Democratic pri- mary, and whose name was placed before the voters as an independent a majority of the votes cast in any one of the 146 counties of the State. Hoke Smith has been elected to} serve a second term as Governor of | molasses factory one day last week Smith two years ago, and who was | Democratic candidate, did not receive | Tom and Joe Rayborn will leave Monday evening for Gree iwood coun- ty, Kansas, to visit their brother. Ed Bailey and J. R. Scott took in Squire Messick's team ran away last Friday at) Amsterdam, They were frightened by an auto. What is the matter with Bates county that we have lost 4,271 peo- ple in the last ten years? They must have strayed off. The writer and his wife visited the and we purchased one-half gallon |and found it all OK. Miss Inez Beck and her best fellow attended church at Mount Vernon last Sunday night. : Nol Barnett and Vie have sold their /crops and possessions and will move soon to Mr. Cumming of Adrian, Ed Winfrey has moved to the Bailey ranch. He is going to work \for Mr. Bailey. | G. W. Armentrout took his wife to It was pointed out to the Democratic State Committee that Republicans of St. Louis have been making every possible attempt to carry the Eleventh and Twelfth congressional districts, and even have offered negroes prizes of $25 for the one who could get the largest number of negroes on the election books. The unusually heavy registration in some of the wards has brought about a convietion that tration lists and this matter will be in- | Vestigated by the Democratic organ- ber 8.—Republic. Congressman Rodenberg told the pers. | jization before the election of Novem- | Butler this week. She is going to try another doctor, | October 10th being Mrs. Lock- ridge’s fifty-first birthday a few of the neighbors called and took dinner {with her. Dinner was fine. All left wishing her many more happy birth- days. Mrs. W. F. Stephens visited at her daughter's one day this week. JOHNNY Jas. A. | Butler. Hon. Jas. A. Reed, of Kansas City, {spoke at the court house in this city ‘Saturday afternoon to a large audi- »/ence, and in his usual forceful and ‘Hon. Reed Speaks in Republicans are padding the regis: | meeting of Illinois Postmasters in| eloquent style, delivered an excellent East St. Louis that 60 per cent of the postal deficit was due to the maga- zines and 40 per cent to the newspa- Isn't it an illustration of the typical stand-pat habit of thought that, after thousands of publications of the facts, such a statement as this address, After dwelling upon his own candi- dacy, at some length, Mr. Reed took up and discoursed upon the isssues of the day, scoring the trusts and expos- ing the iniquities of the republican party. could be made, and that other weari-; From here Mr. Reed went to Rich some old statement of untruth about Hill, where he spoke at night. A. H. Fay, formerly of this county, | T. W. FISK. |now of Wallace, Idaho, is here visit-| «Theodore Roosevelt,”’ ‘‘Alice ‘ing in Butler and Appleton City. | Roosevelt’ and ‘‘Kermit Roosevelt” | Dan Johnson will serve lunch at are the handles that have been be- stowed on three little McDaniels who ‘Horn & Risk’s sale, Oct. 18. " ‘ ‘ | arrived all in a bunch at the home of Omer Brown has returned from a Ceo McDaniels, a negro of Washing- | visit with his sister, Mrs. Thomas K. | ton. Stout of Bartlesville, Oklahoma. chased one-half interest in the W. D. | cement mixer, which had not been Schmitt Elevator and grain business | ojeaned out after having been used at Appleton City. | the last time, then found that a large | week overland for Afton, Oklahoma, | therein and had to be drilled out. —_ | baby daughter had a narrow escape {from serious injury in a runaway | Boys’ shoes, girls’ shoes, men’s shoes, women’s shoes. T. W. FISK. ls i hats ‘ ' in which they were riding was over- The Christian church revival, which turned. However, none of them |closed Sunday night, was very suc-| were hurt, but all were badly fright- cessful. There were twenty-seven | ened.—Rich Hill Review. additions to the church. | Paul Laughlin, Rich Hill, Mo., TO Stylish U are Invited we are showing this season and low prices we have. a look at our All Wool Cravenette overcoat at $10 BEST IN TOWN FOR THE MONEY All wool extra heavy pants............. Evie Vape eves oe $2.50 One lot boys’ knee pants, worth $3.50, sizes 3 to 16. 1.50 JOE MEYER, | won the $20 Ist prize on corn judg- | last week and David Laughlin, his | |brother, (age 10) 4th place. This) | makes David the youngest corn judge | with State to win money. The honor was heretofore held by his brother, Paul. There were 30 competitors. SEE THE Overcoats Boys’ shoes, girls’ shoes, men,s shoes, women’s shoes. T. W. FISK. The engagement is announced of Morris G. Gordon, son of State Audi- | tor and Mrs. J. P. Gordon of Jefferson City, and Miss Nelle Will Hall, daugh- ter of County Collector John Will | Hall and Mrs. Hall of Liberty, Mo. | The wedding will take place at the | home of the bride’s parents, Tuesday morning, October 18. After a short! bridal trip they will make this city their home. Miss Hall has frequently visited her sister, Mrs. Willard King, Mr. King being chief clerk in the Auditor’s office, and Mr. Gordon bond clerk. i Take The Clothier \the hostility of the magazines to Mr. | | Taft being caused by: the brilliant | Hitchcock plan for increasing maga- |zine postage? Sixty per cent plus 40 J. W. Barnhart’s Sale of Regis- tered Percherons. J. W. Barnhar roprietor of the | per cent makes 100 per cent, doesn’t | y; i ol Ey os Har cnet be sou ans caused | Mound Branch Stock Farm, held his by sublications.. No nart of it is due pesad of Rogtaned: Povdteren Wottee | Oy . lig | Monday, October 10th. |to the scandalous misuse which 80| Pwonty head ware a Id ‘ jmany Congressmen of the Roden- | be eee ence er | Sunday afternoon, when the vehicle | ling at the Mo. State Fair, Sedalia, | A | When the paving force commenced | berg type make of the franking privi- | M. S. Boats of Lowry City has pur- work Wednesday morning on the big | | lege.—Republic. | Shot Herself. } Mrs. H. W. Jenkins, the wife of Tom Hilton, of Merwin, left last | quantity of cement had hardened | Harry Jenkins, a well-known farmer | land stockman, living about 4 miles where he expects to make his future | Lawrence M. Griffith, wife and | Northeast of Passaic, committed suicide last Sunday night, discharging |the contents of a 10-guage shotgun into her abdomen. } Mrs. Jenkins had been in bad health for some time and at times grew very | work and much exercise of judgment jage price of $400 per head, the sum | total amounting to about $8,000. Jennings & Jenkins, the Joplin con- tractors who have the contract on the big ditch amd who were in a difficul- ty with the factory over a mew steam shovel which has been on the side track here for the past thirty days, have effected a settlement of the dif- ficulty and set to work Tuesday to remove the big machine to the ‘place of action. It nequires a lot of hard ;despondent, and upon the departure | to handle the critter but the unload- of her son, Harold, for Kansas City ;Sunday, she seemed more so than ever. was almost constant attendance upon her. At about 8:30 Sunday night she arose from her bed, and stated that she was going to get a glass of milk. The first intimation the family had | of her real intentions was when they heard the report of the shotgun, and rushing out of the house, her hus- band found her lying in the road about 100 yards from the house, in a dying condition. She lived only about 20 minutes. Mrs. Jenkins, who was formerly Miss May Prine, of Adrian, was about 40 years of age. She was a devout christian and was well beloved by all who knew her. She is survived by her sorrowing husband and three children, two girls and one boy. Funeral services were held at the Adrian Baptist Church Tuesday morn- ing, and interment was made in Cres- cent Hill cemetery. On account of the condition of her | the trucks. |health some member of the family ing process was accomplishnd with- out a mishap of any kind. It is a self | propeller and moved itself once on On account of its weight ‘it was necessary to shore up the bridges enroute. It weighs 57,000 pounds, and is one of the biggest things that ever went through Rock- ville.—The Booster. J.S. Brown, of southeast of this city, left Monday noon for Olathe, Kansas, asa delegate to the annual meeting of the Citizens - Protective Association, which is sometimes known as the Anti-Horse Thief Asso- ciation, and which has a large mem- bership in this county. Mr. Brown expects to return home by way of Kansas City. Congressman C. C. Dickinson pass- ed through this city Wednesday en- route to Pleasant Gap, where he is billed to speak. Hon. J. W. Lewis will also address the voters at that place. Mrs. W. B. Weeks and son, War- ren, have returned from an extended visit with relative in Oklahoma. View tg